Tim Walz

We are seeing daily reminders of this administration’s lawlessness — in Minnesota and around the country. We all must continue to seek justice and uphold the rule of law.

Privacy and safety have to come first.

As a teacher and a dad, I’ve seen firsthand how new and emerging technology can impact our children.

Fraud warnings were elevated to the most senior levels of the Minnesota state government, meaningful corrective action was delayed or avoided, and payments continued long after credible signs of fraud emerged.

Donald Trump and his allies – in Washington, in St Paul and online – want to make our state a colder, meaner place.

I won’t mince words here.

Ensure there is a full, fair, and expeditious investigation to ensure accountability and justice.

We’ve been warning for weeks that the Trump administration’s dangerous, sensationalized operations are a threat to our public safety, that someone was going to get hurt. Just yesterday, I said exactly that.

Politicizing the issue to defund programs that help Minnesotans

We've spent years cracking down on fraudsters

You're seeing that we have a ridiculous surge of apparently 2,000 people not coordinating with us, that are for a show of cameras.

A war that's being waged against Minnesota.

Fraud will not be tolerated in Minnesota and that my administration will continue to work with federal partners to ensure fraud is stopped and fraudsters are caught.

They want a show. We can’t give it to them. We cannot.

But demonizing an entire group of people by their race and their ethnicity? A very group of people who contribute to the vitality − economic, cultural − of this state, is something I hoped we'd never have to see.

You commit crimes, you go to jail. Doesn't matter what your race is, what your ethnicity, religion.

This creates danger.

They bring the diversity and the energy to a place like Minnesota and for him to just randomly decide to do this, it makes no sense.

Do your job. Get the criminals out, secure our border, but do it with dignity and respect to the American tradition of respecting immigrants and refugees as a beacon of hope.

You can use that word. Sure, you can use that language. But you shouldn’t. And that's something Donald Trump fails to realize.

Many times, it’s just about being decent to people and making them feel included.

At first, I think it’s just because he’s not a good human being. But secondly, (it’s) to distract from his incompetency.

This is what Donald Trump has done. He has normalized this type of hateful behavior and this type of language.

Release the MRI results

It's not surprising that the President has chosen to broadly target an entire community. This is what he does to change the subject.